Gomphrena flaccida 'Pink Gem'
Compact pink flowered selection. Plants grow to about 40 cm high by 30 cm wide with pink-purple flower heads (about 10-20 mm in diameter) which remain on the plant for months, and contrast nicely with its lush bright green foliage.
Gomphrena leontopodioides 'Empress'
Long lived annual, plants grow to about 30 cm high by 30 cm wide with globular purple flower heads (about 35 mm in diameter) which remain on the plant for months, contrasting nicely with its grey-green foliage.
Gomphrena leontopodioides 'X115-32-5'
Long lived annual, plants grow to about 30 cm high by 30 cm wide with large globular with mid purple-pink tepals and a white corolla tube (about 35 mm in diameter) which remain on the plant for months, contrasting nicely with its grey-green foliage.
Grevillea alpina 'Grampians Gold'
This cultivar has golden yellow flowers and the perianth is
covered in prominent brownish hairs. All other characteristics are as for
G. alpina.
Diagnosis:
Grevillea 'Grampians Gold' has golden yellow flowers and
prominent rusty brown hairs covering the perianth segments. This
distinguishes it from the normal colour forms of G. alpina which are red
and yellow or red and cream.
Grevillea 'Apricot Tingle'
Shrub 30cm (h) x 1–1.5m (w)
Flowers:
Spring–summer, apricot; conflorescence 35mm x 25mm
Foliage colour:
Green
Comparators:
Grevillea ‘New Blood’ and Grevillea juniperina Tinga form.
Reasons for distinctiveness:
This selection has prolific orange flowers and
low spreading growth habit.
Acacia cultriformis 'Cascade'
This cultivar is a prostrate form which grows up to 2m across.
The maximum height attained is only 10cms. All other features of the plant
are as for Acacia cultriformis. The flowers are of a similar size to those
of the normal form, although flowering has been noted to be a little sparse
and irregular on the cultivar.
Diagnosis:
The cultivar is readily distinguished by its prostrate growth
habit.
Eucryphia 'Leatherwood Cream'
A shrub of some horticultural merit, the cream edging of its
leaves giving added beauty to this plant which is a member of an inherently
attractive group. The leaves appear to be intermediate between those of E.
lucida and E. milliganii, being of a size found more often in the former
but with the indentation of the leaf apex usually found in the latter.
DIAGNOSIS:Differs from Eucryphia lucida(Labill.) Baill. in the consistently
retuse apex of its leaves and in its greenish-yellow and marginal or edged
leaf variation (margin: ca. 25% yellow group R.H.S. 4D, inner portion of
variegation: green group R.H.S.137C).
Differs from E. milliganii Hook.f. in its slightly longer (ca. 2.5cm) and
oblong elliptical leaves and the marginal leaf variegation as above.
Morphologically this cultivar essentially agrees with CBG 26450 (filed
under E. lucida) so far as morphology of the uppermost stems and leaves are
concerned, excepting for the characteristics given above.
Prostanthera ovalifolia 'Brundah View'
Large open shrub, 3m x 3m, flowers distinctive purplish pink 15mm x 15mm from early September to November.